April 9, 2011

Sprigs – Embroidery Patterns

By cherie Embroidery Patterns, Flowers and Nature, Sprigs 6 Comments

Embroidery patterns of sprigs. Children pick them for their mothers, so sweet.

leaves embroidery pattern

rose sprigs embroidery patterns

daisy sprig embroidery pattern

sprig - single flower embroidery pattern

sprig - single flower embroidery pattern

various flowers embroidery patterns

various flowers embroidery patterns

various flowers embroidery patterns

various flowers embroidery

rose bouquet embroidery pattern

flower sprig embroidery pattern

flower sprig embroidery pattern

flower sprig embroidery pattern

floral embroidery pattern

flower sprig embroidery pattern

lily of the valley embroidery pattern

wheat sprig embroidery pattern

flower sprigs embroidery pattern

Tags:flowers, single flowers, sprigs

6 Comments

cherie

I prefer regular DMC cotton or vintage Coats and Clark. I’ve got a collection of pearl but mostly I stick with 3 strands of the cotton…it’s inexpensive and available just about everywhere.
August 20, 2015
tinazugg

Im just getting started with all the different types of embroidery. And nobody says what type of floss they’re using, there’s so many now .
August 16, 2015
Maggie

recently took a few classes on embroidery and I was told to look at your site…you have nice stuff…..thank you for a few free patterns…gives me something to practice my embroidery…thanks so much
March 2, 2015
cherie

Me neither! The women before us loved them for their beauty…no matter if they ever came close to a hot iron or being stitched.
April 19, 2012
Susan

I never do get tired of them! Thank you!
April 17, 2012
Jacqueline

What a lovely collection! I am unable to do many things, and thus am on a Disability Pension. So I have been exploring crafts I can do from my bed. (I need to have my feet elevated.) Any craft is a challenge, as I have damaged nerves, mostly in my hands and feet. (I.e.: neuropathy.) I sought out your roses, which I intend to use in cardmaking. I want to thank you for making these available for people to use. You are very kind. Many thanks – Jacqueline.
November 3, 2011

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Most of the patterns are for embroidery but I do plan on expanding the quilting and crochet collection and adding knitting patterns………. my other favorite craft obsession. They are all vintage, copyright-free, with some dating back to the 1800s. Print them out, trace them with a hot iron transfer pen or trace them directly onto fabric using a sunny window or a lightbox. A cheap and easy lightbox can be simply fashioned by putting a lamp under a glass table and stacking the pattern and fabric on the glass. I use kid’s fine point crayola markers for tracing the lines but any washable pen will do just fine.

All the patterns are free and from my personal collection. You may download the embroidery patterns by clicking on the image and saving to your computer. You may use them for stitching items for personal use or for items that you intend to sell. You may not assemble them in a collection as I have on this site to give away or sell digitally (CD, website, etc.) Those of you that intend to digitize the images for machine embroidery either for personal use or commercially are free to do so as the work in digitizing is your own!